Netflix’s Adolescence turns harmless emojis into sinister clues—red pills, dynamite, kidney beans, the '100' emoji and even coloured hearts, all carry dangerous meanings in teen circles. As the show ...

WITH its story of a boy accused of murdering a girl after his mind is poisoned through his social media reading, the Netflix ...

How can we address the culture of toxic masculinity ... Perhaps what the Adolescence discussion should also remind us of is the fact that online misogyny is after all only a particular form ...

Online, the “red pill” has been rebranded. Today, it’s a gateway to the manosphere— an ecosystem of influencers and incel forums, where adolescent boys are told: You’re a victim.

Netflix released the four-part British crime thriller series Adolescence on March 13 and was on the most-watched list by the ...

Since it was released on Netflix a month ago, much has been said about Adolescence ... social media influencers and so-called “incel” culture, in which young men describe themselves as ...

Online infamy ... and yet so much of American culture — cable news, the internet, commuting — has been designed to stoke rage rather than extinguish it. “Adolescence” is the rare ...

More than a third of secondary teachers have reported misogynistic behaviour from pupils at their school in the last week, a ...

The issues that have sparked off a debate in Netflix series Adolescence have existed since time immemorial. How did we reach ...

Kleiner added that they hope to reunite Graham and British writer Jack Thorne, the creative force behind Adolescence ... death after being radicalised by online "manosphere" content.

The viral Netflix series 'Adolescence' has highlighted the dangerous internet subculture that's affected teen boys.